davnn

11 ms·

91.
by davnn 5y ago
Rather the other way around.
92.
by davnn 5y ago
The name is perfectly fine from the perspective of a german-native speaker, just like the color Fuchsia.
93.
by davnn 5y ago
It would probably be possible to write a layout engine for diagrams to get the best of both worlds. Would be great for some drawing, other diagrams work well with drag and drop.
94.
by davnn 5y ago
There are almost no software developers working at the traditional automakers, they are working with consulting firms and software suppliers. Volkswagen is the first traditional automaker showing large investments in software with CARIAD [1
95.
by davnn 5y ago
The big difference is that traditional automakers are almost entirely supplier-innovation-driven and their competitive advantage basically lies in the integration of these supplied parts and solutions. If there are problems with, for exampl
96.
by davnn 5y ago
It doesn‘t look like it as it appears that inflation is contributing to wealth inequality. Do you have any sources for your claims?
97.
by davnn 5y ago
> The bigger story here is what this means for the divide between tech-literate people and the rest of the population. Where I live the good deals from private sellers (mostly older people) pretty much never get posted online, thus you w
98.
by davnn 5y ago
There was just recently a discussion on how people use feature flagging on HN [1]. Awesome to see someone tackling that problem :). Good luck! [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30114856
99.
by davnn 5y ago
While you’re at it you could also use some deep style transfer to improve your overall looks. Just make sure that no real image can be found anywhere. /s
100.
by davnn 5y ago
I feel the same. It‘s really strange that the „forensic accountant“ suggests to calculate the royalty from the retail price, is that common practice anywhere? At least in my country, everything business related is calculated from the net pr
101.
by davnn 5y ago
Thanks for your answer! I think it‘s a tradeoff between syntactic simplicity and explicitness. I enjoy languages like Scala or Rust that are more explicit, but I enjoy Julia as well (partly because of its simplicity).
102.
by davnn 5y ago
Would you be willing to provide an example where this becomes a problem? Probably unpopular opinion, but I don‘t think this should be a problem for structured applications and hints at a more fundamental design problem.
103.
by davnn 5y ago
It's a really great experience to get started. By the way, the 404 page is great as well ;) https://www.datawrapper.de/nonexistant
104.
by davnn 5y ago
Simplicity is extremely undervalued in my opinion. I was previously an evangelist for functional programming with Scala et al., but as my experience grows I become more and more utilitarian. The saying „ With great power comes great respons
105.
by davnn 5y ago
I‘ve often heard that Tesla had to built much of their automation machinery themselves because there were no suppliers that could build „the machine that builds the machine“. This seems contradictory to your statement, do you think there is
106.
by davnn 5y ago
Does anyone have an idea why Medium articles are ranked so well on Google?
107.
by davnn 5y ago
> It can go unnoticed and still leave you with long term damages. That‘s the scary part imho, it appears that the long-term adverse cardiac risk is pretty much unknown.
108.
by davnn 5y ago
One of the piping macro packages + dataframes.jl works as well.
109.
by davnn 5y ago
I wonder if that idea also makes sense in an organizational context. Big corporations often seem very ineffective on first sight, yet they produce something meaningful nevertheless.
110.
by davnn 5y ago
I think most people are less enthusiastic about their names.
111.
by davnn 5y ago
There was a Kaggle Competition in case you missed it. At least here you can see what kind of features they are using and what models people employed. See https://www.kaggle.com/c/zillow-prize-1
112.
by davnn 5y ago
It's a pity that they only combined two human models; would be interesting to combine some of the AI systems and check again.
113.
by davnn 5y ago
Ticks are incredibly common where I live (Austria) and so is hiking. In our local "shark tank" show someone pitched a freezing/electroporation tool (modified lighter) to remove ticks; I guess [1] is the final product, which s
114.
by davnn 5y ago
Well, it's not so clear cut. If you live your life according to a Mediterranean lifestyle and drink your glass of wine each day (mostly in a social setting, which is especially important when you grow older), you will be healthier than
115.
by davnn 5y ago
> It's the asymptomatic spread that has caused a lot of the problems and concern. Is there a lot of evidence of this? Last time I checked, asymptomatic spread was not well understood.
116.
by davnn 5y ago
> full of "compatibility bugs" that barely achieves R0>1 Did I miss something? COVID-19 was highly contagious from the beginning, thus the drastic measures, or not?
117.
by davnn 5y ago
> Automated proof systems are incapable of the brilliant but unreliable intuitive leaps that mathematicians can make. I would add current automated proof systems. IMHO we are just at the beginning that mathematicians realize the useful
118.
by davnn 5y ago
Would be interesting to compare with Julia as well, which should provide comparable performance without the two-language problem.
119.
by davnn 5y ago
Sounds pretty unrealistic, what country do you live in?
120.
by davnn 6y ago
Invested in crypto? :)

More ›